davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-09
Linag Refuses to Sign.

CHICAGO, November SIT is stated TO &.
day that Anarchist Lingg still refuses to
sign any petition for executive clemency.
Mrs. Parsons seems to be in excellent hu.
NOR. She chatted with her husband for
fifteen or twenty minutes, and then
hustled out. She carried a basket
phlets The red cover has been
discarded and they are bound In green. 1t
suits the police better" said Mrs. Parsons
cheeriully. The usual number OF visitors,
the wives and friends, saw the condemned
men today. States Attorney Grinnell
gave instructions this morning to the
clerks of the Criminal Courts to prepare
no calendars for next week. This means
that there are to be no courts, In anticipa-
tion of the execution. Judge Frank Baker,
who is now sitting in the Criminal Cour,,
signed petition for Communication, this
morning.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-09
mI Cur. Fifan

This heading is familiar sight to most
newspaper readers, as it has appeared regu-
larly in the best publications for many
years past DR.. II. G. Root, of 1873 Pearl
street, New York, has a world wide repu-
tation as a successful specialist in this dis
tressiDg disease, and has no doubt cured
more cases than all other doctors com
bined. AS an evidence of good faith, the
doctor sends a free sample bottle of his
remedy to all sufferers who write for il, il
they give their express and post-0ifice
address,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-09
ukHHAT
al Ais Al.
: YOU?

DO you feel dull. languid, low-spirited, lfte-
less. and indeScribably miserable, both physi-
cally and mentally: experience a sense of
fullness or bloating after eating, or of gone
ness or emptiness of stomach in the morn
ing, tongue coated, bitter bad taste in
mouth, irregular appetite, dizziness, frequent
headaches, blurred eycSight, " floating specks
before the eyes, nervous prostration or ex-
haustion, irritability of temper. hot fushes,
alternating with chilly sensations. sharp.
biting, transient pains here and there, cold
feet, drowsineSs after meals, wakefulness, or
disturbed and undressing sleep. constant.
indescribable feeling OF dread, or of impend-
ing calamity?
OF these symptoms, you are suffering from
that most common of American maladies-
Bilious Dyspepsia, or Torpid Liver, associated
with Dyspepsia, or Indigestion. The more
complicated your disease has become. the
greater the number and diversity of symp-
DIR. Piercess Golden Medical Discovery
viii subdue IL, il taken according TO direc-
tons for q reasonable length of time. If not
cured, complications multiply and Consump-
rheumatism. Kidney Disease or other grave
maladies are quite liable 10 set in and, sooner
or later, induce a fatal termination.
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
cOVery acts powerfully upon the Liver. and
through that great blood purifying organ.
purties, from whatever cause arising. II is
equally efficaccus in acting upon the Kid
neyS, and other excretory organs, cleansing.
strengthening, and healing Their diseases. As
an appetizng, restorative tonic. 1t promotes
I digestion and nutrition, thereby building up
both flesh and strength. In maiarial districts,
this wonderful medicine has gained great
celebrity in curing Fever and Ague. Chills and
Fever Dumb Ague. and kindred diseases
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-09
A telegram to The following effect was
sent to Gov. ORlesby Today:
Another "orisinar, Bomb Thrower.

LAFAYETTE, November Especial j
This evening Frank Kreeselmeyer, cigar
maker, recently arrived, was locked up
upon his own assertion that he was the
original bomb thrower He refused to be
interviewed, declaring he would tell his
story in Chicago. Reporters in vain tried
to induce him TO talk, but at last be
knocked the whole story in the head by
admitting that he was in sympathy with
the Anarchists aud believed that by de-
clarlng his guilt he would save the lives of
seven men, which he would gladly do.
The Chicago officers were advised of his
story.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-09

EVANSVILLE, November 1.-ISpecial. =
During the last trip of the steamer Frank
Star to Henderson last night, Miss Anna
Gravatt, lady passenger, jumped from
the boat into the river with suicidal intent.
The fireman, hearing the plunge in the
water, lowered a skiff and rescued her as
she was sinking for the third time. She
was brought to this city and taken to the
hospital, where che is now lying in crit
ical condition, being unconscious since
the attempt at self-destraction.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-09

can say what he pleases, bat II lsborer or
labor's mouthpiece talks be viii be hanged?
Many acts as well as statements are n is
construed and developed into far-Tesching
consequences"
The reasons given by these gentlemen
seem to voice the sentiments of the major
ity OF the petitioners.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-09

Augostura Btters do not only distin
guish themselves by their flavor sndisro-
matte odor above all others generally used,
but they are also sure preventative for
all diseases originating from the digestive
organs. Beware OF counterfeits. ASK your
grocer or druggist for the genuine article,
Sons.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-09
A schoolgirls suicide

ELKHART, November 2.-The suicide Of
Miss Adams, daughter of Rev. +. w. Adj
ans, announced in yesterdays dispatches,
OF the kind ever known TO residents of this
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-09
"HOE's You tiVef'

Is the orientsl salutAtion. knowing that good
heslth cannot exist without healthy liver.
When the liver is torpid the boqels are slug
stomach deeompOsipg-p poisoning the blood.
Frequent headache ensUes. aud a feeling OF
lasstlnce and dependency indie how the
whole system is deTaDged. No sgeDcy on earth
has restored SIS many people To beslth and hap
piness by giving them a healthy liver SIS
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-09
AnRrcnists tkecant.

CHICAGO, November 5.-An extraordi-
nary communication signed by Spies,
Schwab and Fielden. disayowing aggressive
force and deploring the loss of life at the
Haymarket, was given out tonight for
publication. 1t is addressed to Governor
Oglesby and is to be forwarded TO him
with the formal petition for clemency.
The guarded wording of the document is
as notable as its matter, particularly
ss th.1 is the first expression of
the kind any of the condemned
Anarchists have made. Parson, it is
understood, scquiesces in its contents and
will address a separate letter of his own to
the Governor embodying the same ideas
Linsg, Engei and Fischer steadfastly re-
fuse, however, to go on record with any
such declaration. The following is the let
ter In full:
CHICAGO, November 8, 1887,
Governor Rfchsrd Oglesby, Springfield. H.:
SIR:-In order that the truth may be known
by YOU. and the public you represent, We desire
TO state that we never advocated the use OF force
except In case oi self-defense. To accuse ms of
having attempted TO overthrow law and govern
ment on MAY g. 1885, or at any other time, is az
false as il Is absurd. Whatever we said OF did,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-09
Joining i'm the Petitions.

NEW YORK, November 5.-Justus
Schwab has received a telegram from
George A. Schilling, OF Chicago, requesting
him to implore the condemned Anarchists
OF Chicago to petition Gov. Oglesby for
clemency. Schwab sent despatch to the
condemned men, saying:
Comrades, / and tens OF thousands iuplOre
you to ask the Governor for co nmutstion of
sentence, In behalf Of your families, yourselves,
and the cause you have so nobly espoused.
Give us a chance 70 demonstrate 70 the world
your righteousness and innocence. History
and the future will certainly find different
verdict Give Jour incorporates a chance to
pause. Better counsel will prevail II you
will live, liberty will live. Every man has a
right TO sacrifice his own life, but not those of
his fellow men. Spare humanity, save progress.
Fralernally.
JUsTICE ScHwAB.
A telegram to The following effect was
sent to Gov. Oglesby to-day:
The Church Of Humanity. advises you to ex-
eIcite cIemency toward the so called Anar-
chisls now under sentence OF death. Do not
desBise this advice. Much depends upon your
action.
HUGH MCGREGoR, President,
42l East l4th Street, New York.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-09

"As general family remedy for dyspepsia,
torpid liver, constipation, etc, ! always use
SimmoDc Liver Regu' ator, and nave never been
10 be r perfect cnTe Tor all diseases of the
stomach and bowels. w. J. MCELRoY, Macon
Ga.
Buyers should look TIE red Il trade mark
and signs tuTe OF J. y. Ieilen & Co.. Phila.
delphia, Pa.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-09
GEORGE F. RoARBACK,
Representatives. w. p. WRIGHT,
&c. q. DICKSON,
NJ RIrpu y Sam Tor

DIR. Jones has not announced has inteD>
ton in the matter, preferring to await tbs
arrival of the delegation and learn what
assistance they desire him to render.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-09

m pIVg To sell our Rubber Stamps. Free
Ill JAW Catalogue to Agents.
CHANDLER s FISHER, Cleveland, o,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-09

DUuCInUC Officers pay ETC., procured, de-
pEUNlUNN serters relieved q years Prec-
tice. Success or no tee. Write
i for circulars and new laws. A. w. McCor-
mick & Son. Washington, ID C., Cincinnati.o
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-09
UNITED LABoR APPEAL.

Hon. Wiley Z. Jones, Democratic mem
Der of the illinois House of Representa-
tives from the Springfield District, yester-
day, received the following communica-
ton:
HEADQUARTERS UNITED LABOR PARTY,
Rooms and5. No. $50 Z. Washington Street,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-04

stevens, arrived in the city this week, and
will remain some time visiting relatives
and friends.
Miss Helen Ragland, of Brownsville,
Tenn, is in the city, guest OF her sister,
Mrs. Dr. Sam Chester.
Mr.. j. VI. Pyles and wife, two of our best
citizens, left last week for Montezuma,
Tenn, where they will reside in the tut
turc.
Mr. 4. y. Lusk, formerly Of this city,
now OF the Palmer house, Chicago, was in
the city few days this week.
Mr.. j. A. Bunch, who has been one OF
our good citizens for number of years,
has moved with his family to Decatur, Ala.
DIR. l.. c. Gillespie is visiting Browns
vile this week.
Mr.. John T. Herrcll, good citizen of
IIardenan county, Tenn, and Miss Mary
Il. Byrum, Of Denmark, this county, were
married ut the residence of the bride s
father on the evening of the oath ult.
Mr.. IL. G. Stone, OF Medon, this county,
and Miss Lou Goodwin were married at
residence of the brides father, near Pin
son, November 20.
The wooden wedding, or fifth anniver-
sary, OF Col w. T.. Dunaway and wife was
celebrated at their elegant residence last
Wednesday night.
Col. George o. Dunaway, Of Navasota,
Tex, an old resident of this city, is back
again among friends and relatives.
Dr. j, 4. llcrran left Wednesday TO at
tend the marriage OF his nephew at Gallo
way, Tenn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-04
Az Holly springs. Miss.

Judge Ii. 7. Kimbrough held special
term of court here on Thursday
Mr.. win r. Mcdonald, OF Ashland, was
in town on legal business Thursday.
Gen. and Mrs. l.. c. Walthall paid a
flying visit TO their relatives here last
week. The general has many friends in
the home OF his boyhood who are always
glad to see him.
Capt Winston. principal Of our public
school, attended the north Mississippi
conference, which met at Winona last
week.
The Rev. Il. II. Moon, who has been
stationed here for the past four years, has
been sent 10 Como by the north Mississip-
pi conference for the ensuing year. Mr.
Moon was faithful and efficient in the per-
Torrance of his duties, and his oongrcga-
ton regret that the laws and customs of
the VI. l.. church will not permit him TO
remain. The best wishes of many friends
60 with him 10 his new home.
Mr.. Walter Smith, OF COllicryillc, accom-
panied by his little daughter Ethel, spent
a few days this week with his parents in
this city.
Miss Mona Stith is visiting friends in
Memphis this week.
DIR. Luckie will 20 20 Bolivar next week
on professional business, and will not be
back before the 10Th.
Mr.. Tom Powell, OF Memphis, visited the
family Of Col. +. A. Lucas last week.
Aln. Dowd aud her son, Mr.. Frnl,
Dowd, have been visiting Ms. Walter.
The james u. Clifford Ranch King"
company was expected 10 play at the opera
house last night aud tonight, but we un.
dcrstand Il has been postponed till Monday
and Tuesday nights, on account OF the III
ness OF one Of the ladies'.
Miss Persia Means, of Memphis, has
been visiting Miss Julia Dancy.
Mayor W. II. Nichols and DIR. G. l..
lIayes, Of Byhalia, were in town recently.
Aln. Sallio Nunnally has removed with
her family 10 Tupclo, where she will open
a hotel. She las had several years cx.
periencc, and her friends wish her much
success in her new home.
George Y. Banks. Columbus. Miss. I:
T.. 4. Cook, Brooklyn, \. v; j. T..
McCuicheon, Tennessee; ]. n. McClnrtv.
Memphis j. u. Thompson, Memphis.
J. W. Foster, Humboldt; j. u. Tucker.
Chulahoma; Il. 7. Smith, Louisville, Ky;
l. loungc, sherman, Tex; ID. II. Cas-.
well, Nashville, Tenn, aud b. Spillman,
Huntsville, Ala, were stopping at the
New Waycrly this week.
Those who saw the performance Of
Blind Amos PROT Holt say Il was sur
prising and wonderful. lie Is totally
blind, but has invented a machine by
which he can play on iirst and second
yiolins u oornet and double bass at the
same time.
Tho Rev. George lngr has been ap.
pointed 10 iill the Methodist pulpit at this
place, aud the Rev. Mr.. Bancroft was CON
,inucd a. presiding elder vi this district.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-04
Rncing NJ Ncu Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, Ia, Dec. 3.-Thc weather
WINS cloudy and windy today.
First Racc-Six iurlongs. Rcd Leaf
won by a length, Long Glenn second,
Ovcrlon third, beating Stony Wall. Time
l:lSl.
Second Racc-Sclling; five furlongs.
syniax won by length, Watch Eye sec.
ond, Bobolink third, beating Jim Nave,
Junebug aud Henry Handy. Timc-EO3l
Third Racc-SClling seven iurlongs.
Phil LOWS won, Lcman second, Little
Joe third, beating O'Fcllus, Ida J. and
Cupid who came fint, but was disqualified
by q foul. Timc-ls30.
Fourth Race Six iurlongs. handicap.
Bankrupt won by a neck, jennie McFar-
land second, Harry Glenn third, beating
Little Minnie anl iim Williams. Tine
1:l5h
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-04

Report OF tho Philadelphia Pathological
Society.


PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Dec. 3.-Thc com
mii,ce appointed by the American Philo.
logical society last night discussed the al.
visibility Of universal Language "Vola-
puk, and in substance made this report:
THAT In the vastly increased rapidity of
interchange Of thought In modern times
some general medium OF in,crcommunica.
ton would be welcomed il unqucstoncd.
Wherever there ac close commercial 10.
lations between nations speaking different
tongues such media are surc to arise for
the necessities Of daily life Convinced,
therefore, that the time il ripe ior the
pronunciation OF q general form uf speech
lor the civilized momhcrs Of the mcr, We
shall now inquire what should be the r..
qnirrmcnis oi such q tongue 10 merit The
Recommendation Of this society. We be-.
Gin by the observation that the Afian
stock Is now, aud has been for 1000 wears.
the siandard.bcaVr of tho civilization of
the world, hence universal language
should be based upon tho general linruist.
IT, principles oi that stock. In the Arian
stock the six principal living tongues In the
be mngrd. English, French. Herman
Spanish. Italian aud Russian. II would be
the aim 81 the proposcd general tongue 10
ally itself TO those somewhat Ia the orler
named. as thus being mor readily &c.
quircd 10y the grcaier number Of active
workers In the world ~ the preaopt
tune. With an ardent wish iuf the lorma.
ton and adoption OF universal tongue.
We can not recommend Nolapuk a. that
which il suited Ia the needs oi molcrn
thought On the contrary, il seems 90 us
a distinct rcip'grcsion IN linguistic prog.
rrss. Nor. IA ihs day oi combined aciiy.
ity, docs u nppcm Ia M likely that any
one individual can 20 appreciate the needs
Of civilized nniicns as To frame q tongue to
snii them al. Sich iIsI should br con.
fidcd 4, nm inlomniiont committee irpm
the six or seven Arian naliunalitics."
EyruY country physician ought 10 pui Man.
a-lin on his List ol lndisDcnsible medicines.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-04

Miss Fleming is vi the bubbling order of
singing soubrette. Her vocal and mimetic
abilities are of no mean order, while her
methods might be said 10 SAVIOR OF the par
adoX, being easy and explosive.
New York Times We are requested to
state that Mrs. Alice j. Shaw, "the cele-
bratcd whistler" did not whistle at the
Academy OF Music on Sunday night. The
announcement that she would do so was,
we learn, the work OF malice. Mrs. Shaw
deserves credit for not whistling on Sun
day, which is not good day for whistlng,
and we cheeriully make this statement for
her.
Nine. Magdar Irschick the distinguished
German tagedienne, will make tour OF
the United States, commencing in October
1888 giving 100 representations under the
management of Mr.. Robert GrauI The
tour will be inauguated in st. Louis. The
repertoire will include "Medea, "Bum-
hide, Joan of Arc" and possibly "The-
odora." Before the conclusion OF the tour
the tragedienne will be seen with English
support.
The atmosphere of the theatrical world
has OF late been as full of wars and rumors
OF wars, OF denials and denals OF denials
as the political world during heated cam
paign on the eve of an election. l.angtry
was accused OF slurring Modjeska and
Maggie Mitchell Potter was said to have
been snubbed by Langtry. And now Mod
jeska unbosoms herself on the subject Of
Potter to an interviewer in Kansas City.
''Let me say" she said, "that Mrs. Potter
is failure, and am glad of it. She. can
not act Mt all, and why should we, who
love art Tor its sake, take her by the
hand?"
As | was INDUCING in n soupe a I ognion
at Julien's after the performance, witty
French confrere told me the following
amusing story about Dupuis. This tai
ented comedian has been so often cast for
noblemen that he now insists on authors
at least giving the aristocratic particle de
TO the names Of the pcrsonages, prefix
equivalent to the German Won, and gener-
ally held TO indicate that the family using
ii can claim noble descent. Another thing
Dupuis insists on is that he must never
play the role Of husband whose wife
proves unfalthful. To conform TO these
whims NM. Goudinet and Bison were
obliged TO call their principal parsonage NJ.
De Suzor, and also TO so modify their
original plot that Nine De Suzor's fidelity
finally comes out like pure gold from the
refining furnace.
Minnie Madden has been in Omaha and
has captured with her laugh one OF the inn
prcssionable critics there. lie thus dilates
upon laughs in general: There
are great many stage laughs
in all states OF moral and phys
ical dccrepltude, and the regular theater-
goer is familiar with them all. There's the
low, gurgling murnur OF the leading mule
in Uncle Toms Cabin the raspy chuckle
of the comedian whose throat went to seed
three years before the war; the blind stag
ger death rattle OF the big tragcdian, sound
ing like the stumbling footsteps OF the lost
chord for its street number, and the sim
pering gigge OF the soubrette whose natty
little kicks were fist kicked when Noah
came out of the ark and took a drink. "
And then the critic decides in favor OF the
ripping laughter OF the little actress.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-04
To Ne Ranged Win LIngT'. Rope.

Mason Cry, Iowa, Dec. j.-Shcrid w.
I. Clark Of Floyd county, win execute
Chester Bellows December 10. The gal.
lows Is now being built. II viii be entirely
incloscd, and no one will j., allowed 10
witness the execution but tno.c explicitly
mentioned in the code OF Iowa Il Is the
first hanging in two year., and the only
one under the present law. Bellows will
loo brought from Anamosa pcnitoniiary
some day next week. lie will be hanged
with the same rope that was made for
Iingg, the Chicago anarchist, the sheriff
having secured Il from Sheriff Malson.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-04
Musical.

The Greenwood opera company opened
at Buffalo ON Monday night to a 500
house.
Nine. Cotrclly not only designed but
actually made several OF the handsomest
dresses worn in "Thc Begun"
Max Strakosch and +. T.. Davis have
severed their connection with the Davis
Greenwood English opera company.
Miss Geraldine Ulmnr, OF the London
PinaiOrc company, is engaged 10 be mar
ried to Sir Arthur Sullivan, conductor Of
the Savoy theatcr.
Our fair countfSwoman, Nine. Emma
Nevada, has made hit at Lisbon, where
she is at present singing. The critics have
accorded her unstinted praise.
Herr Heinrich Boctel, the new tenor at
the ITALIA theatcr, possesses n most Won
deriul voice. In comparison with him all
our ordinary tenors sink into insigniii-
canoe.
Miss Geraldine Morgan, a native Of New
York. is the latest successful lady viOlinist.
She lately gained the Mendclssohn prize
by her playing in Berlin, which is said TO
bc worth 500.
Miss Marion Manola, the iavoritc light
opera singer OF the day; DE Wolf Hopper,
Nine Mnthildc Cotully, Laura Joyce Bell.
Digby Bell, Hubert Wide, Annie Mcyers,
Edwin lloh, DE Angels and Others make
up the east Of "Ihe Begun" the latest
operate iavurite.
In London the salaries Of dancers must
be very low, as il Is reported that Mile.
Franconi, before leaving the Alhanbra 10
come to New York, had her salary cut
down from e. n week 10 CO. In the old
days when such great dancers as Sangall
and lOnianti were in their prime, 500 was
eagerly paid for their services.
At nineteen ycan Of aga Schubert pro-
duccd the most popular Of all his works,
"The Earl King" One afternoon he WIS
alone In the little room allotted 20 him in
his fathers house, aud happening 10 take
mp volume OF GOcthc's poems lac read
"'lhc Earl King" The rushing sound II
the wind and the tcrrus OF the enchanted
forest was instantly changed for him into
realities. Every line Of the poem seemed
30 flow into strange, unenrthly music ~ he
read, and, scizing pen, he dashed down
the song nearly as it Is, in Just the time
necessary for the mechanical writing
Col McCaull WIS not satisfied with the
gloomy expression on the countcnnnccs OF
bis chorus girls, and proceeded in his usual
ruiI manner 10 explain 10 Thorn the ncccs-
sity Of coming before an audience with
S75 n week smile on their faces. lie
wound mp his lecture with GOOD heavens
girls, win nothing cnliycn You? What
would you do II ! raised your salarcs?"
Al laughed heartily NJ the idea, except
one who, in still. small voice answered,
drop dead" De Wolf Hopper who was
standing by, heard Il, aud was - much
pleased with the aptncss Of the owner Of
the voice. and OF the appropriateness Of the
reply, that be cultivated her acquaintance
and eventually married her
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-04
TIM GnrrirL EInh

On the night of January 3, 1874, "Riche-
lieu" was played at the Memphis thcater
by home talent, members OF the Garrick
club, and drew big house. The east
was as follows: Richelieu, Eugene Leh-
man; DE Mauprat, $. May; Louis Kill,
w. j. Murray; De Berneghen, IL. G.
Clatby; iluget, j. Il. Stanley; Governor,
J. Dyches; Secretary. VIM. Kelly; NJ. De
Lorme, Miss Mollie Taylor, Of theater
stock company; Barndas, Joseph Brooks;
Joseph, Lon Lcubrie; Orleans, K. Shipway;
Francois, II. X. White; tirst courticr, H..
Guerrant; Julia de Mortimer, Mrs. Claude
Hamilton, OF theater stock company.